icemanjc1
Joel's Diesel
- Joined
- Jul 17, 2009
- Messages
- 289
Bingo, I was outsmarted by a tool lol.
I'm guilty of that as well.
Bingo, I was outsmarted by a tool lol.
Does this sound right. Engine at tdc, put gauge in dv and rotated engine clock wise till needle stopped moving, set gauge between 7-9. Rotated engin counter clockwise till tdc, the guage read 5.3 or so what ever the number was for the timing it was stock (it was spot on for factory time in the pump). Now i set the big dial at 0, bar the engine over till the needle went around the big gauge twice adding 4mm to my 5.3, thus giving me 9.3 which should be 29 deg time. Then i popped my gear off, went back cc to tdc, put my gear back on. Does that sound right. I dont even know i have myself so confused now trying to figure out where my problem is. This is my first ppump so i am probly goin wrong some where. The more i think about it i must be wrong somewhere with the mm of lift.
So how do i stop the kick back befor i hurt the pump trying to set the time?
If you are anywhere near Michael G.(Highfinance) ask him to borrow the tool I gave him.
What kind of tool? Id like to see it
If i have all the lines off the pump and spin it over with the starter for 10- 15 second will that empty all the plungers and barrels thus prohibiting the hydraulic pressure im seeing the kick back from?
I have a few of these, they work great. Instead of rotating the motor to rotate pump to desired lift you use this while truck is at TDC. You can hold the pump at desired lift and slip gear back on. Totally eliminated the shaft jumping when you remove gear after setting lift.
I have a few of these, they work great. Instead of rotating the motor to rotate pump to desired lift you use this while truck is at TDC. You can hold the pump at desired lift and slip gear back on. Totally eliminated the shaft jumping when you remove gear after setting lift.